Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 64, Hammond, Lake County, 17 September 1912 — Page 3

Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1912.

THE TIMES.

CHICAGO

AND

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THE CLA

EAST CHICAGO Section A of the Congregational Aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. R. Iiiamond. A mifirlnt in a. previous announcement made the object of the meeting ambiguous. Sowing will be the order of the afternoon.

INDIANA HARBOR Re pure and Fee my sample hooks before ordering- your wallpaper. O. F. Cox. 340$ Kim street. It Pr. Robert Ansley has his father and mother, Mr. an 1 Mrs. Ansley from Westvtlle. Ind.. with him for a visit. They arrived last night and will be

The program committee, for the liter- here for a few days

section of the Woman's club at a ,

ary

meeting: yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. A Fatterson held yesterday after- i noon almost completed its work, in arranging the order of study for the club year. There are still some details to complete, hut it has been decided to have the first hour of each meeting devoted to the study of Shakespeare and the second hour to current happenings. The study of Shakespeare will be confined largely to the dramatist's great plays. 'Twelfth Night" and "Othello." An effort is to he made to have the Current Happenings part of the program, a feature both vital and interesting. Live topics are to be discussed and an attempt will be made to accomplish something worth while. The committee is composed of Mrs. "W. R. Diamond, chairman; Mrs. J. A. Patterson and Mrs. Reed. The Ladles' Social I'nion of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet in the. church parlors at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Business of importance is to be transacted and all members are requested to attend. The regular meeting of Miriam Rebekah lodge No. 407 will take place at Odd Fellows' hall Wednesday evening. All members are requested to be present, as business of importance is to be transacted. Miss Lillian IMxon of aMgound avenue visited in Chicago yesterday. Quite a number of the members of class 1912 of the high school will visit the high school this afternoon. Mrs. C. R. Dunlap of Cairo, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Philips of Beacon street, returned to her home yesterday. Frank Keep left .Saturday night for Toledo, his home, for a two weeks' visit. feorge Brandish returned yesterday morning from Milwaukee, Wis., where

, V '""7"1 Iri "Peking of the Ketchell-Clabby The Lady Llks will resume their meet- flfht n Hammond the other nlght the ings tomorrow after two months' lay- j south Chicago Calumet Bays:

on tor me summer. it is aesirea max

The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho

dist church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Summers, on the Iike Front. It will" be a social meeting, and there will be a musical program. Mrs. William Harding will entertain tomorrow afternoon for Mrs. Miller of Muncle. Ind.. who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Summers. Little Virgine Hcmbron". daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hembroff of Ivy street, is steadily improving. She is now able to sit up a little daily. The Round Table club will hold its first meeting of the club season on Wednesday afternoon. It Is president's day and a feature of the afternoon will he a talk by Mrs. Robert Ansley, the club's president. Mrs. Ernest Summers and her mother, Mrs. Miller, who Is visiting her from Muncle. Ind., spent yesterday and today in Chicago attending the aviation meet. There, was a meeting yesterday of the program committee of the literary section of the East Chicago Woman's club at the residence f Mrs. J. A. Patterson. The committee consists of Mrs. W. R. Diamond and Mrs. Reed of East Chicago and Mrs. Patterson of the Harbor.

Y'S EXPECT 10 DO LOIS OF

BOXING

Following his ten-round encounter with Steve Ketchel last Thursdayevening at the Moose stag. In which he was awarded a well-earned draw, Eddie Clabby, the Hammond favorite, is receiving considerable praise from his wide following of admrrers. wo are eagerly waiting to see him in action again. i'.oxlng fans in this vicinity are indignant because Ketchell went back to Chicago and had it published In the papers that he won the fight and that the rounds were all in his favor. Many who are not aware of the truth believed that the Chicago papers published an account of the fight Just as it took place, when in fact it favored Ketchell all the way and gave Clabby very little credit for staying with a fighter who with his. experience, weight and strength should have walked away with the honors. In fact, after the fight Ketchell came

out plain and stated he figured the

fight a draw and would give It thnt

PRAISES CLABBY'S WORK

I Hut the real fight was tht

as many memoers or tne organization : Tblj

as possible attend. Miss Sara ShontZ of Leetonla, who has been visiting Mrs. II. R. Philips left yesterday for South Rend, where she will visit before returning to her home. Frank Garrett returned yesterdaymorning from Munonk, III., whither

windup.

was some windup and was de

clared to be one of the best ten-round

roe seen in mese parts in many a

day. Eddie Clabby, brother or Jimmy, and Steve Ketchell mixed In this bat

tle. For nine hounds Ketchell pound

ed Clabby all over the ring and for

nine rounds Clabby withstood the

pumsnment that Ketchell meted out

he was called yesterday by the death j and always carre back for more.

of his sister. The Eastern Star wil have a big night Thursday, it being past matrons' night when all the chairs will be filled by ladies holding claim to such title. Mrs. Elizabeth Ilronson and Mrs. Q.

the tenth Clabby slipped one over and was fighting furiously when the bell

sounded. Ketchell was bleeding from

ine nose ana raoum, out Clabby was free from blemishes. It was Ketchell's

fight, but he did not show that he had

A. Johnson are going to Chicago to- anything in hln

morrow to see "The Garden of Allah." The installation of the ornamental illumination system is progressing rapidly. The posts have been distributed, and many of them have been set and it will not be a matter of only a short while before the East Chicago business district will be ablaze with electric lights. Miss Etta Dixon of Magoun avenue

left yesterday to spend her vacation of ' two weeks. She will divide her time between llobart and other towns In this vicinity. Miss Martha Swan of Baring avenue ! is Improv ing nicely after her recent j operation. j Mrs. George of Forsythe avenue, near 14Sth street, who was recently taken'

to St. Margaret's hospital, where she ! underwent an operation for appendi- j citis, is reported as doing nicely. j George W. Iewis was re-elected to membership in the library board by the city council last night. Gwylim Jones opposed him, but lost by one vote. Mrs. Kred Stephens of Indiana Harbor was elected unanimously to continue in of- ' fice on the board. i The officers and members of the com- j mittee of the Anti-Vice league are I requested to attend a meeting to be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, in I Dr. Jacob Goldman's office. Important ' business will be transacted. J The Ladies' Social Union of the

Methodist church will meet In the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock for the transaction of Important business. All members are requested to be present. The Royal Neighbors of America, camp No. 6656, will give a dancing party and social, including the raffling of

a quilt, this evening at Weiland's halL

wav to the Chicago papers. A Ttmes

reporter in speaking with the referee

about the result of the fight, also

stated that he figured it a good draw

Hut this has not discouraged Clabby for he is keeping himself in good con

dition and he Is in hopes that he can get one more chance at Ketchell and the results will tell a different story. An effort will be made to sign up the two men at;ain for some future date. Jimmy Clabby. the renowned globe trotter, is preparing for a series of battles--, in the east next month. His first fight will be with Knockout Brennan at Buffalo, and the second with Knockout Brown of Chicago at Boston the first Tuesday in October. While in the east Clabby will try to sign up with Mike Gibbons, whom he has defeated in three battles. Clabby stated this afternoon to a Times reporter that although Gibbons Is touting himself as the welterweight champion and is looking for fights, he never mentions Clahby's name.

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMERICAN LKAfSrE.

Two Former White Sox Drafted by Cubs

W. I,. Pet. Ronton 07 ;t .713 Philadelphia K'3 50 .594 Washington 82 57 .ROO I CHICAGO 7 IO .43 Detroit 4 75 .4U1 Cleveland 62 7t .449 ww lork 4S ss .:tT3 St. Lottta 47 .34tt Yentcrda Rr suits. Philadelphia, Kj Cleveland, 0. No other gamea rch-diilel. Gnnten Today. Philadelphia at Cblrago. Washington at St. I.oulx. ew lork at fletrnit. noaton nt Cleveland. X ATIO X I Li: F.. W. I,. Pet. X York VTt 41 .! i( inr v. s4 ri .!2 ; llrtshurg !S3 53 .01(1 j Cincinnati 70 Us .507 j Philadelphia .' 72 .4ii7 St. l.oul.N 57 M .4i:t Ilrooklyn 50 Mi .3tts rtonton 4:1 t:i

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EVANS SETS RECORD CALUMET COUNTRY CLUB

Edgewater Golf Wizard Covers Course in 73 While Play

ing in a Foursome.

CHICK AT

Vfnlrrday'ii Kenults. Chicago, 4: New York. 3. Howton. s St. Louts, 4. PittNhurg, 2: Ilrooklyn. 1. inrlnnutl, H; Philadelphia. O. Cincinnati, 1; PdiladrlphJn. O. Came Today. Chicago at York. Plttahnrg at Ilrooklyn. St. I ami In at lloHlnn. ( lnelnuatl at Philadelphia.

repertoire to put

Clabby away, while Jimmy's young brother demonstrated that he is game

to the core, could take punishment fast and furious and is always there

at the finish. Ir a longer battle Clab

by would undoubtedly wear down the Jew boy with the green trunks and

get tne victory, but nine of the ten

rounds last night belonged to the pug naclous Ketchell

The crowd was delighted with this bit of entertainment. although the home prido was pretty well trounced

from the. start. While the decision, if there hnd been one, would undoubtedly have gone to Ketchell by a fair margin. Clabby demonstrated that he has nothing to fear in Ketchell. for Steve hit him as hard and as solidly as he could several times and never phased him. On the other hand Clabby has wonderful vitality, has a wicked punch and is in the game always. Over the twenty-round route Clabby ought to cop Stephen, Judging from the form displayed by the men.

Western Champion Charles Evans .

Jr., after burning up things on the

west and north side for the last two weeks, took a change of venue to the

Calumet Country club on Sunday and lowered the amateur record of the reconstructed course from 74 to 73. At

the eighth hole he met with disaster, missing a short putt for a 4. This gave him 38 for the out round, one stroke over par, but he made no mistakes coming home, scoring a 35, two under par, so that on the whole

round he was one under. "Chick" was competing In a four

some, the other players' scores telng:

George II. Lindsay, 42-39-S1; E. A. Eulass, 41-40-81; W. J. McDonald, 42-40-82. The holes in the Calumet coarse are: 503. 473. 251, S13, 456, 870. 319, 407, 217 3,139; in, 74. 318. 258. 836, 274, 513, 315, 5052,912; total. 6,161. Evans' card and par figures are as follows: Evans, out.. 5 5 3 5 4 4 4 5 3 38 Par. out 5 5 4 4 5 4 3 4 3 37 Evans, In. ...3 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 5 S5 73 Far, in 3 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 3 37 74 The Men's Furnishing Goods association of Chicago will hold a golf and field day at the Idlewild Country club today. All of the fall golfing styles

will be on display. A harvest home

supper will be held at night. The Chicago Dental Golfing association will hold a tournament at the Edgewater Golf club on Thursday and Friday, when the Reliance. Justl. Ross, Frame, Hitter and Consolidate cups will be played for. The dentists and physicians will hold a Joint tournament on Oct. 8, the course not yet having been selected.

them against the Cubs. There's some glory in being able to boa-st of superiority over the champions, but that doesn't get the Cubs Into the world's championship games, so Chance's men of this year will have to be satisfied with glory only. To Big Ed Reulbach and trie hobbling Jimmy Archer belong the biggest portion of the honor for the victory.

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VICTORY 10 CUBS OVER GUTS. 4-3

New York, Sept. 17. Even if there Is no chance to beat the Giants out of the pennant and the fat purse that goes with a world's championship series, the once aspiring Cuba went out to the historic Polo grounds yesterday and defeated the champions by a score of 4 to 3, thereby winning their twelfth game of the season from those who are about to land the afie. There's only one gam-e left to play and even if the Giants do win that one, it will make only ten victories for

MAJORS ACQUIRE IT HEN BY DRAFT

PLAYERS DRAFTED BY CPUS.

j Rlarkhumr, from Hllirankrel Few- ; ell. from Kanaaa Cltyi Clyrner, from

llnneapnlln Ile-rghammer, from Lincoln, Xeb.l Ke4iMrlliiKT, rrora South fiend i Graham, from Danville; Cottrvll, from Hrranton. PLATERS DRAFTED BY WHITE SOX Watson, from Osbkoah; Kern, from Oahkoabl Ruuell, from Fort Worth Wolfgang, from Lowell 1 Wolfe, from Lincoln, I1L.1 Jofanaon, from Madison. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 17. Seventy-

seven minor league players were

drafted by major league clubs at the annual meeting of the national baseball commission in this city. Of this number, forty-seven will enter the American league, either during the remainder of this season or at the beginning of the next. The National league, through the fortune of draw, obtained thirty men. Of the individual teams. the St. Iouis Americans were by far the most fortunate, getting sixteen new men. The next club to approach the Browns in point of numbers was the Chicago National league club, which secured

TT.tiphr) Hkzrgham men

seven men by draft. Washington. Detroit and Chicago in the American league and Cincinnati and Boston in the National league each drew six lucky slips from the hat. The Philadelphia Americans got five, while the Cleveland and New York Americans and St. Louis Nationals each obtained four. Pittsburg got three. Philadelphia and Brooklyn Nationals two each, while the Boston Americans and the New York Nationals did not secure a man.

GARY TRIMS VALPO.

GARY. r h Quigley, cf 2 1 Ktnnally, 2b 0 1 Cullison, ss 1 1 Scott, rf 2 2 Lee. If 1 2 Sherry, 3b 1 0 Wright, lb i.2 2 Brown, c 2 2 Llese, p 0 2

VALPARAISO. r Forney, c 1

Nuppnau, If Englehart, lb. . . Bird, cf Ohlln, rf Grlswold, 3b ... . Ward. 2b Stallman. 2b Vnnd-rkI"ot. ss.

1 0 1 1 .1 0 0 0 . . . .0

P a 0 0 1 3 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 2 14 0 10 1 0 4 27 14 P a 5 0 3 0 11 0 3 0 1 0 1 2 o r o o 2 3

Cross, p........ 0 0 12 0

Totals 5 4 27 9 2

Gary 0 0 0 2 0 6 1 2 0 11

Valparaiso 1 0 0 1 0030 0 5 Two-base hits Forney, Lee (2), Brown, Scott. Three-base hits Llese, Brown. Ohlln. Home run Quigley. Bases on balls Off Lieae, 8; off Cross, 1. Struck out B Liene, 10; by Cross, 4. Wild pitch Llese. Passed ballForney. Hit by pitcher By Llese (Bird); by Cross (Quigley). Umpire Reading. Tims 2 hours. DE PONTHIETJ WHIPS O'KEEFE New York, Sept. 17. A better knowledge of Jttoxlnff, constant aggressiveness and harder hitting enabled Louis de Ponthieu, lightweight champion of France, to outpoint Tommy O'Keefe of Philadelphia In a clever ten-round bout in Madison Square Garden last night. The Frenchman'a qulcknesa was his chief asset.

HUGH MEHEGAN WINS ON FOUL London. Sept. 17. Hughie Mehegan. lightweight champion of Australia, won the decision in his fight last nigh! in the Blaekfriar's ring with Matt Wells, the English champion, on a foul Wells was disqualified in the fourteenth round for knot king down Mehegan after the gong sounded. The tight was fast and furious.

H-P1'"'HVF'" ," WW!

ffl'GOORTY HELD TO

DRAW BYJHOMPSON Cincinnati. O., Sept. 17. Eddie McGoorty and Cyclone Johnny Thompson fought a ten-round draw here last night at the Hippodrome park. The fight was witnessed by several thousand people. McGoorty had the better of the argument at times, having Thompson grogay, but the latter came back strong each time and at the rlose was fairly fresh. Thompson's

Those wishing to have a chance on t he. f aill,r' to ?ft home with straight

Valuable Information for Smokers and Cttewers,

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12th and Porter Streets

ceo. Co

Detroit, Michigan

UNION SCOUT SCRAP FOREX XXXX BURLEY

OUR LEADERS COUNTRY CLUB LONG CUT I WINEGOLD Foil Wrapped Plus I UNION SCOUT PLUG

ROYAL SMOKE FLAKE CUT I SWEET LOMA FINE CUT

WIN GOLD PLUG

LIST OF PREMIUMS:

Ad-

qullt must be present at the hall.

mission 25 cents. Arthur W. Schallor, manager of W. R. Diamond's grocery and market, has left for a two weeks' vacation, which lie will spend at West Baden Springs and Louisville, Ky. He will take with him his mothor, who has been ailing for some time in hopes that the baths and the spring water will improve her health. LeRoy Peterson entertained a number of his friends and classmates at his home on Xorth aMgoun ' avenue, Saturday evening. wenty-flve were present, and a very pleasant evening was spent In games and music. LeRoy left yesterday for El Paso, Tex., where he wll spend the winter.

The pennant winning teams of the Kitty and Blue Grass Leagues will meet in a series of championship games at Louisville, Ky.. beginning Sept. 5. Evidently a change of Sox was all that Pitcher Eddie Cicotte needed. "Knuckles" h. been burning up the American League since he was shifted from the Boston Red Sox to the Chicago White Sox.

blows was his greatest handicap

Both men hung on much of the time and only toward the close of the fight was there any real hard fighting. Thompson had McGoorty boxing carefully at all stages and it looked as though. It be had forced matters more, he could put the other fellow away for a good night's sleep. But McGoorty went some himself and gave a classy exhibition. Several times Thompson had chances to win the bout via the knockout route, but the other boy was clever and succeeded in covering up well at the critical moments. Several times the crowd hissed and jeered the two fighters for their clinching tactics and more than once called to the referee to stop the bout. This showed lack of knowledge of ring affairs, for the real dyed-in-the-wool fight fans declared the fight was the best of the light heavyweight bouts seen in this city since the revival of the game. Kid Fisher of Cincinnati knocked

out Young McGovern of Chicago in the second round of the second preliminary. McGoorty made the weight, 163, at

3 p. m. Thompson refused to weigh Some smoke that Clarence Darrw in and must have weighed 175. A big cigar! It satisfies. 1 crowd saw the battle

No. of Whole No. Tickets 50 Scisaora, 4V in., nickel plated 25 51 Shears, 8 in. straight trimmer 95 52 Match Sate 23 53 Briar pipe, bulldog tyie 40 54 Briar pipe 20 65 Briar rip, curved vulcanite stem.. 50 56 Genuine French briar pipe, amber moutb piece, bulldog; 75 60 Gnuine French briar plp, amber mouth piece, bulldog or ourred Btye. in case 300 61 Genuine meerschaum pipe, amber mouth piece, bulldog etyle. In case 6C0 62 Self-ckieing rubber poueb for fine cut 40 63 Gent's sold plated cuff links 50 64 Scarf pin, gold filled, good atone... 60 65 Nail clip 45 70 Pocket knife, two blade, stag handle 60 71 Pocket knife, two blade, stag handle, braes lined 80 72 Hunter's knife, 4-lnch blade 85 73 Razor, extra hollow ground, highly polished 175 74 Safety razor, Iz bladee, guaranteed best, quality steel 75 80 Shaving brush, good quality white bristle 60 81 Razor Strop, good quality horse hide 90 82 Carvers, 8-ln. blade, German silver handle, in cajte 300 83 Toilet Clippers, nickel plated 150 84 Horse clippers 175 85 Fountain pen, 14 cAret gold point... 180 90 Gent's bill fold and coin pnra 120 91 Lady's hand bag, beat quaitly leather 450 92 Watch, nickel plated, stem wind and net 140 93 Lady's watch, German eflver 375

No.

No. oT Whole Ticket

94 Railroad watch, Gerrnac stiver 525 93 Gent's watch, 10 size, thin model, 10year gold-filled bunting case 1200 100 Lady's watch, 10-yr. gold-flJied hunt ing caee 1200 101 Alarm clock, nickel plated case.... 130 102 Mantel alarm clock, gold plated 3C0 103 Eight-day clock, hour aad hxjf-hour strike 500 104 Remington single shot rifle. 22 or 52 caliber 5C0 105 Remington hamnierleas, repeating rifle, 22 caliber, 16 shot

110 Winchester repeating rifle, iber

22 eal2100

111 Repeating shotgun. 12 giiage, 6 shot. 4500 112 Single barrel shotgun. 12 guage.... 900 113 Tape measure, 50-foot, in case 80 114 Family scale 270 115 Carpenter's rule, 2-foot, brase bound 75 120 Tool handle and tools, ten tools In hollow handle 175 121 Carpet Sweeper 500 122 Water bottle, good quality rubber. . . 150 123 Revolver, double action, 22 or 32 caliber 450 124 Umbrella, lady's or geit'a 250 125 Boxins gloves 300 180 Punching bag 300 131 Raseball, professional leagiM 180 132 Catcher's mask 300 133 Catcher s mitt 150 134 Catcher's body protector . . . 800 143 Steel fishing rod 580 144 Electric flash light 275 145 Ice si-ate a, ladies' or gents, give siae wanted 300 150 Roller skates, gtrFs or boys 500 151 Suit case, genuine cowhide 1050

No.

No. of Whole Tickets

152 Traveling bag, lady's or gent's 1500 153 Stramcr trunk 1200 154 Air rifle 225 155 Hammock 400 169 Leather tobacco pouch for smoking tobacco 25 161 Teaspoons, Rogers silver metal, onehalf a07.cn 100 162 Dessert spoons, Rogers silver metal, one-half dosen 150 163 Table spoons, Rogers silver metal, one-half doen 150 164 Putter knife, Rogrer standard plate. . . .60 165 Sugar shell, Rogers standard plate. . 50 170 lerry spoon. Rogers standard plate. 200 171 Dinner knives and forks, Vs dozen, Rogers triple plate 600 172 Knives and forks, M; dozen, stag handle 125 173 Sewing machine, 10-ye.ar guarantee. 25CC 174 Fine Purse, ladies' or gents' 20 175 Sterling Silver Thimble, give num ber 50 ISO Man's hth grade metal watch 550 181 Lady's high grade metal watch 375 182 Gent's watch, 14-k gold filled, 20year case 1725 1S3 Lady's watch. 14-k gold filled, 20year case 1725 184 Gent's watch, 20-year plain case. .. .1350 185 Gent's repeater alarm watch 17C0 186 Chronograph, or horse timer 1700 190 Combination fountain syringe (best quality rubber) 150 191 Lady's locket and chain, gold filled.. 300 192 Lady's hat pin, rhinestone setting.. 100 1P3 Lady's gold filled shirt waist set 100 194 Lady's neck chain, gold filled 100 195 Lady's bead chain, seamless, gold filled 500 200 Dresser clock, whit cellnlold case. 300

N. of Whole No. Tloketa 21 Scissors set, embroidery, buttonhole and sewing scissors in leather case 300 202 Baby's Jewelry set (neck chis, hoart pendant, baby ring, two baby pins, gold filled, mounted on plush hart 250 203 Child's set, knife, fork and spoon. Rogers guaranteed silverware, in lined box 150 204 Ladles' mesh bag, genuine German silver, kid lined with inside coin pocket 450 2f5 Go!d filled band bracelet, 14-k 300 210 Chevalier opera glasses In caee f00 211 Salt and pepper set, German silver top TO 212 Silver napkin ring 100 213 Rogers silverware set, 26 pieces in hardwood chest 1600 214 Parlor clock, Egyptian green col umns, red marbeliKed mouldings, 5-inch decorated Iverold dial, half hour and cathedral gorg strike... 725 221 Cigar lighter, burms alcohol or ben zine, nickel case 175 222 Self filling fountain pen, 14-k solid gold point 300 223 Fish line, best quality silk 50 224 S0-yd double multiplying reel, niokel plated 150 230 Collar button set, gold filled 30 231 Gentlemnn's fob, silk ribbon, gold filled charm 250 232 Gentleman's gold filled watch chain. 175 20 Guitar, high grade, standard sie...15O0 241 Violin outfit, high grade Stradivarlus model, first quality bow, in case, complete with book of inatrctions 1200 245 Searchlight bicycle lamp 400 250 Audrey's 5 In 1 Handy Hammer.... 50 251 Folding Lunch Box 25

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This Premium List will be Good and In Effect until December 31, 1913.

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